Democratic Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 May 1880 — Page 3

The Democratic Sentinel. -TA ITRS W. MoEWEN Proprietor. advertising Excites. Oss colum, one yew SBO oo Half column, “ 40 00 •• S T»n per cent, added to foregoing price if advertisements are set to occupy more than single column width. Fractional parts of a year at equitable rates Business cards not exceeding 1 inch space, ♦5 a year, $3 for six months. $2 for three mo». All legal notices and advertisements, at esablishod statute price. Reading notices, first publication 10 cents a line, each publication thereafter 5 cts. a line. Yearly advertisements may be quarterly [once in three months) at thei option of the advertiser, free of extra■ Advertisements for persons £o* •f Jasper county must be paid for in advance •f first publication, when less thane" ter column in size;and vuarterly in advance when larger MORDECAI r. CHILCOTE, Attomey-at-Law BtSUEUW. - INDIANA Practices in the Courts of Jaspei and adjoining counties. Makes c °ll*otionß t 1 oialty. Office or. north side of Washington afreet, east of Court House. vln . J.W. DOUTHIT Attornev-at-Law, jWOMee with M. S’. Chileotea. a.»Wiooisa. zimbidwiggins. R. S. <fc z. dwiggins. Attorneys-at-i-iavz, Rbmbhblakb, . - - - Indiana. We have money to loan to farmers at 7 per eent. Interest, on long time. C all at the Lit izens’ Bank and see usDANIEL B MILLER, A HV-at-Law, jtENSSEDAEU. - - - ' INDIANA. Office up stairs in Hemphill Juilding, over Narrow Gauge Clothing House, t axes paid, abstracts prepared, all tiuds of lokal con tr *ar sJeeVaL'uttention given to preparing Ditch and Road Petitions and Reports or Viewers _ MLZA I- PHILLIPS, Luw, Collection anil Abstract Office* IENiteELAER, IND. Spoeial attention giveu to collections. OBca la Court House. June 1.-78 MMeg >. THOMPSON, DAVID J. THOMPSON Attornee-at-Law. Notary Public. THOMPSON & BROTHER, Rknsskdau. - ■ " Indiana. Praetiue in al I the Courts. HABION L. SPITLER, Collector and Abstracter. We pay particular attention to paying taxes Miliag aadl easing lands. W- ». UHL, 4.TTORN EX - AT-LAW, Ms 15 n« ells. - - Indiana oa«e ig Bank Uu lug. up stairsW H. PIERCE, At weey-at-Law anil Notary Public, BL®mmjton. Ind. ttfCelleotions a specialty and made in an part of the State. Office m Hathawn baildiag. un-atairs. juneu. ■ mt W 'i’t— 1 - <■' ■—r-— r" DB. jr. H. LOUGHRIDGE, Physician and Surgeon. Washington street, below Austin’s note I. Ten percent, interest will ba added to all accounts running unsettled longer than three months. DR- O. C. LINK, HOMEOPATHIST, Office in residence, on Front street, Ronslelaer. Ind. junet. ~»• Simunsiww — lw ——tt H. W. SNYBEK, Afttorney nt Law, Remington, Indiana. OFFICS IX EXCHANGE BLOCK BOLLBCTIONS A SPECIAL!' Y. IKA W. YEOMAN, Attorney at Law ? k«taky mail', EHI Estate and Collecting Asient. Will iM'eatice in ull the Courts of Newton Bqetvs and .Jasper counties. OyyiCß:--Up-sta'.rs, over Murrays City •rug fltwr*. Gsodland, lediana.

FK4>'K V»’. BABCOCK,. Attorney at Law And Real Eatate Broker. Prß«ti*«M is nil Courts of Jimpcr, Jiewton ib4 JB»i»ton counties'. Lands examined; Abstracts «f Title prepared; Taxes paid. C«ll»ctl»3to a. Specialty. H, g. Zimri Dwiggins, J'rseiJsziL CashierBENSSELAER, IND., DOES * ueuaral Bunking business ; gives Hn»clul attention t j collections; reinittenaee naadeon day of payment at current rata of exchange; interest paid on balances ; zertiiieates bearing interest issued; exchange bought and soldThis Bank owns the Burglar Rafe, which took the premium »t t he Chicago Exposition, in IS7«. Thia ease is protected by one of Sargent's Tine Locks. The Bank Vault used is as good a« can be built . It will be ue«n from thsfor>j?oinc that this Lank furwishes aS geod security to depositors as jus be~ Me O. DENTIST, EMINGTON, IND. OVPIOie west room over McDougle sdry ■e«4a etere.it Exchange Block. ■OPKINS HOUSE, B. J. - - Proprietor Hi Calient table, convenient location, taraful attention to wants of guests, lad experienced management are its jeconamendetions to popular favor. “ p. » HENKLE & GO’S Restaurant. BREAD, Pies and Cakes, fre. h every day. Canned Fruit, Confectioneries, Cigars Mid Tobacce. Ice-cold Lemonade always on *tec- Warm Meals at nil hours of the day. Call. Renaselaor, Ind., Muy, 1880. HARDING &, SON, Would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that they have opened a H hrapta Dng Sb! Hemphill's brick, nearly opposite McCoy A Thompson's Bank, Washington street, where they mar be found at dll hours of the day Pure Medicines! to these lhat may want, at reasonable eh«rses. Tour patronage solicited and thankfully reoelTed. Doc. 21. 1*77.

Indiaiiajolis. DeW Chicago Railway. TIME CARD No. 4. On sud after Monday, December 16, 1878, trains will run as follow,, until further notice: SOUTHWARD. No. 1 No. 3 Del. &Las. Del.&Laf. Express. Express. Leave Rensselaer 5:00 AM 12:20 P M Arrive Pleasant Ridge 5:15 12:85 “ “ Zard Flag Flag “ Hanging Grove 5:30 12:50 “ Lee 5:45 1:05 “ “ Sharpsburg Flag Flag “ Bradford J 6:00 1:20 “ Leave (6:30 2:00 “ Arrive Ward Flag Flag “ Wright Flag Flag “ Horner 6:50 2:20 “ “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ McElnoe • Flag Flag Monticello 1 7:10 2:40 “ Leave (7:30 3:00 Arrive Yeoman 8:00 Flaj{ “ Pittsburg 8:25 3:45 “ Delphi 8:30 3:50 “ NORTHWARD. No. 2 No. 4 Chi.AEas. Chi. & Eas. Express. Express. Leave Delphi 9.33 A. M 5:15 P.M. Arrive Pittsburg 9:38 5:29 *• Yeomau Flag Flag “ 1 >0:23 6:05 Leave Monticello ( 10:25 6:15 Arrive McEllioe Flag Flag “ Honey Creek Flag Flag “ HOrner 10:45 6:35 “ Wriggt Flag Flag “ Ward Flag Flag >• (11:00 6:50 Leave Bradford (11:03 7:10 Arrive Sharpsburg Flag Flag “ Lee- 11:15 7:25 “ Hanging Grove 11:30 7:40 “ Zard Flag Flag “ Pleasant Ridga 11:45 7:55 “ Rensselaer 12:00 8:10 JOHN MILLIKAN. Ass’t Slip.t. S. N. YEOMAN Gen’l Manager. PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & St. LOUIS RAILWAY. “FJAISr-IT A-TTDILHI ROUTE, COLUMBUS & STATE LINE DIVISION. CONDENSED TIME CARD. MAY 19. 1878. —Passengers purchasing Local Round Trip Tickets before entering the ears, obtain 1 a discount of ten per cent, from reguf ulur rates. GOING EAST. No. 1. No. (♦ Lev. State Line + 2.05 p. na. + 6 30 a. m. Arr. Logansport 5.00 “ 9.15 Lve. “ tl.oo a. m “ Marion 2.33 “ 11.07 “ •' Hartford 3.17 *’ 11.50 “ “ Ridgeville 4.1(> “ 12.40p.m. “ Union city 5.05 1.10 ” Bradford Junction 6.0» • 2.00 “ “ Piqua 9.23 • 4.16 “ “ Urbana 10.35 “ 5.20 “ Columbus. 12.35 p.m. 7,25 “ GOING WEST. N». ts No 8. Lve. Columbus : 7 6.30 a. m. t&Op. ra. Arr. Urbana 8.05 " 7.40 “ Piqua 8.58 ” 9.00 “ Bradford Junction 9.22 ” t 9.30 “ Union city 10.25 “ 10.43 ’ ‘ “ Ridgeville 10.58 “ 11.20 " Hartford 11.50 “ 12.35 3 m. ” Marion 12.40 p.m. 1.20 “ Logansport.... a.so “ 3.00 “ State Line 10.20 ” 10.40 RICHMOND & CHICAGO DIVISION. Going North. No. X. No. 10, Lve. Cincinnati + 7.30 a. m ‘ Richm0nd........+10.50 Arr. Hagerstown 11.33 ” “ Newcastle 12.05 p. m. “ Anderson 1.2.0 ” “ Kokomo 3.00 “ 7 2.15 a. m. “ Logansport 4.00 3.05 “ Chicago 8.30 “ 7.50 Going South No. 1. No. 7. Lve. Chicago 7 8.20 p. m. + 9.00 a. m. Arr. Logansport 12.45 a.m. 1.40 p.m. “ Kokomo 1.50 “ 3.00 “ Anderson 4.37 ‘ ' Now Castle 5.35 “ Hagerstown c,05 Richmond 6,55 “■ Cincinnati 0.50 tDaily. tDaily except Sunday. Trains do not stop where time i» oniited W. L. O’BRIEN, Gen. Passenger & Ticket Agent. TRAINS PASSING REMINGTON : Going West. Going East. Mail and Ex 947 a m Mail and Ex 305 p 34 Accom’tion 305 p m Passenger 730 a m Passenger 922 p m Accom’tion 947 a m WRIGHT WILLIAMS. Age

Newspaper Decisions1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from tha office to which they are directed they arc held responsible until thev have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. 4. If suoscribcrs move to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The courts have decided that “refusing to take periodicals from the office or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is pritna facia evidence of intentional fraud.” 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whOthcr ha has •rdererl it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber. 7. If subscribers pay iu advance they are bound to give notice to the publisher at the end of their time, if they do not wisli to continue taking it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on and the subscribers will be responsible until an express notice, with payment of all arrears is sent to the publisher. The Democratic Sentine]. FRIDAY "MAY 21. 1880. ■ W ystsitri Butter J2s als cents per lb. Eggs 7 Bents per dozen. Potatoes 30 a 40c per bushel, Lard 8 a 10 cents per lb. Flour (winter wheat) $1 50 to $1 75 per Quarter bbl For JSsilel QA ACRES IMPROVED FARM OVJ* Land, in Jasber County, Indiana, 05 miles south of Chicago, 111,. Immediate postssion given of land, house and crops. Valuation $1,050. Want $350 cash, balance on long time at 0 per cent. Will trade for Chicago improved property. For further particulars inquire of the owner. John E. Hochbaum, 398 Easi Division st. May 21. 2m Chicago, Illinois. Congressional Convention. The Democracy in the counties comprising th* Tenth Congressional distr.ct are requested to assemble at Monticello, White county, in delegate convention, on Wednesday; Cune 16, ISBO, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of nomiflating a candidate for Congress. Tne lepresentation from each county is as follows: Carroll, : : : : 11 Cass, : : : 18 Benton, : .: * : 6 Fulton, : : : : 9 Lake, : : r : 6 Porter, : : : : 8 Pulaski. : : : : 6 White, : : : : 7 Newton, : : : . : 4 Jasper, : 4 John A. Carewbight, S*c’y. John Davis, Chm’n. Considerable rain this week. Ten dozen of the great one dollar hats just in at th* Cheap Store. Mrs. Howard *an accommodate five or six boarders at reasoaabl* rates. Interest on all outstanding county orders will cease after May 25th, 1880, if not presented for payment. H. I. ADAMS, Treasurer Jasper county, Ind.

| (Horace E. James, returned last evening from a trip “looking after bis fences.” John Eger is now associated with C. C. Ctarr, in his rnamouth Grocery establishment. The highest price will be paid for Wheat and Bye at the Rensselaer Mills. S. P. Thompson, “Jasper County’s Candidate for Congress” has been at home for several days. FISHER & SONS, have now ready for the market a kiln of good quality of TILE, of all sizes, J. Wes. Duvall has moved his old office to the lot occupied by his residence, preparatory to commencement of erection of new livery stable. Prosecutor Babcock is receiving eery complimentary notices from the press of Benton conuty for the manner in which he has been conducting business in that county. Quite a number of farmers from White and adjoining counties were in town this week trading at the Cheap Store. Good goods at reasonable prices will bring people from ail distances.

Many new and attractive things have been added to the Cheap Store this week. People who are alive to their own interest are not slow to perceive that the place to make every cent count is at the Cheap Store of Sharpe, Gray & Co. The Commissioners of Jasper county and the assessors of tiie several townships will meet at the Auditor’s office, on the first Monday in June, for the purpose of hearing and determicing grievances and to equalize taxes within said county 7. Quick Salos and Small Profits win the day! Speer & Ramey, of the Dry Goods Palace, No. 10, Odd Fellows’ Block, Delphi, Ind., offer Unusual Attractions and Bare Bargains! Their stock is complete in all departments Prices lower than the lowest. Wnen in Delphi call and examine their goods and prices, and be satisfied. Change “ad,” next week. EO YOU WANT-*" A good, improved farm? A stock farm? A tract of wild land? A good home? A piece of land for speculation? The cheapest piece of land in Jasper county? Call ou D. B. MILLER, Real Estate Ag’t. List of Enumerators for Jasper County. —Wheatfield. Kankakee and Keener Townships—John C. Dunn. Union and Walker—William H. Tyler. Barkley—John C. Chileote. Gillam—Benjamin R. Faris. Hanging Grove and Milroy - Daniel D. Redmund. Marion—John F. Burroughs. Jordan and Newton—Coke H. Hen.ile. Carpenter- Patrick H. Lally.

IT PAYS!

There is no question but what low prices and gentlemanly treatment pays. These are the elements combined that makes the Cheap Store a favorite resort.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

O. B. Mclntiie to James E. Stiller, lot'), block 11. Reining,on. 3 goo J. C. Van Rensselaer to Miueiva J. Kirk, lot 14, block 1, Heiissel-ier. 78 I). J. Thompson to Josiah Farrar, s-hf liw, s-hf ne. ne sw, sw lie, 21, 31, 5—240 acres, q. c. i>. 122 69 David .Michael to Wm. M. Hoover, n-hf ne 15, 2:<. 7. ami w hf sw nw 11. 28, 7. . 1,000 Wm. M. Hoover to David Michael n-hf lie 15 -28. 7, and v.-lil's ,v nw 14. 28. 7. 1.000 S. I’. Thompson to Sarah C. McClanahan. sw se. 11. 30, .7 1!) acres. ' 220 Jo<htia Ponslei to John Bisloskey, sr., part e-hf sw 29. 29. 7 —lO acres. * 100 T. W. & E. Canal to Henry Long, sw sw 13. 27. 7—lo acres. Patent. T. W, 7c E. Cana to Wm. Jordon, s-hf se. 1 1 27. 7-D) acres. Paienl. T. W. Ji I-'. Canal io. Wm. Jo;don. w-hf nw 24. 27. 7—Bo ae.es. Pa.ent. Also 1 ecorded 6 mortgages and 2 releases.

DECORATION DAY.

Rev. A. W. Wood and M. F. Chilcote, Esq., orators. B. F. Furguson, opening prayer. Arilla Cotton, reader. D. V. Halstead, benediction. Sunday schools to participate and decorate the graves. Masonic orc er, Odd Fellows and K. of P. invited to oaiticipate. The Rensselaer Cornet Band will will furnish the instrumental music and the Blue Ribbon Choir the vocal music. Sampson Erwin, Marshal. Committee on decorations, Superintendents of Sunday School*. Procession to form at 10 A. M , ex ercises to commence at the cemetery at 10:30 A, M. The different orders will form on Washington and inarch to Cullen street, where.the Methodist Sunday school wiil join the procession. The procossiou will then move to the Presbyterian church, where the Presbyteiian Sunday school will join the procession and thea to the Christian church, where the Sunday school from that church will join the column and all will march to the cemeteryOn arriving at the cemetery, the Sunday children, under the direction of the Superintendents and teachers, will decorate the soldidrs graves* after which the peoble will assemble at the speaker’s stand, where the exercises will lake place. After the exercises are concluded the procession will re-form and march to Washington street. The marshal wil l appoint his assistants.

General McDonald, sometimes called “Sylph” McDonald, has come conspicuously to the front. He threatens to inak* a clean Breast of what he learned in Grant’s “blue room,” provided the ambitious old gent receives the Chicago nomination. McDonald intimates that he has a tale ♦* unfold that will sicken the world, and he only awaits the action of the convention before h* commences the

disclosure. It is a well known fact 1 that the relations that existed between McDonald and Grant during the latter’s occupancy of the White House were of the most intimate character. They were warm personal friends and in proportion as the whis- ' ky ring increased its facilities for stealing—grew up and prospered, as it were—the friendship between these men became stronger. This is a matter of history, and it is calculated to impress the reader with the fact that the threatening words of this exwhisky ringster mean something. But it is a matter of special wender that McDonald should take sach a stand. Among of the Grant regime he stands “solitary and alone.” All the rest are shouting themselves hoarse for the “old man,” Belknap, Robeson, Babcock, Boss Shepherd, Dorsey, et al, are the most persistent third-term workers in the field.

McDonald was discovered by a St. Louis reporter the other day when he proceeded to divest himsalf of a huge bundle of woes in which he sandwiched some threats awful to think on. The following i 3 the concluding portion of the interview. The reporter asked him what he proposed to do, and McDonald responded as follows:

“I mean to say this; That I’ve sacrificed everything to an idea. I’ve been imprisoned and lost a fortune of a quarter of a million, and been ostracised and abused as no man ever was before. Now, why have I suffered it all in silence? There are men will tell you that I did it because I couldn’t help myself. That shows all they know about it. I went to prison on an understanding and an idea, and by going to prison I saved this country the most frightful shame and disgrace that ever could have covered any country under the sun. Do you understand me? I walked into court as you might say, with the atmosphere of the President’s blue room still in my clothing. I needn’t have gone any further than the court alone. 1 might have had company.” “Do you imply that you went to prison by agreement, and to save Grant?”

“I mean just that, in effect. Idon’t think I’m giving anything away when I say so, because there are plenty of men right here in St. Louis that know it -not as well as I do, because they don’t know the facts except in a gen eral way; but it is pretty commonly understood in this neighborhood, I guess.” “Then your intention is to let out what you know?”

“Only under certain circumstances. I don’t want to see myself and my sacrifices wasted, and the same feeling of duty that sent me to prison will compel me to tell what I carried there in case these men appear to be in a fair way to get control of the government again. That’s all. I’m not so sure the Chicago convention will nominate Grant; bui if it does, look out for me. I’m up and dressed for a fight, and I can sink that crowd under a load that would kill them so dead that a grave robber wouldn’t waste his time on them.”

“I suppose your story in that case, would be somewhat in the nature of state’s evidence?”

“You might constiue it as state’s evidence or not. as you please; but it would be in the interest of honest men and honest government.” “But you would have to tell it as a participant?”

“Well, I may say that I am not going to spare myself, either in my relationship to the position I was placed in, my pastfmisdeeds with other men, or my own feelings. I shall give the facts. I took my trou les as cheerfully as I played into their hands; and when the charge came Judge Ti eat gave the whole bill of fare, from soup to nuts. I went through it like a little man. without a squeal: so you see as to myself honors are easy, and you can’t in your conscience condemn me, for I have suffered all the penalties.”

Honest (?) “Jim” Blaine.

When Proctor Knott traced $64,000 of Little Rock, Fort Smith and Union Pacific bribery money into Blaine’s pockets, his conclusive reply was that Knott was a rebel. When Ben Hill showed jthat Blaine, in writing, had demanded, and, in writing, had receipted for tons of thousands of dollars for making his rulings and paekinghiscommittees,Mr. Blaine’s crushing rejoinder was that Mr. Hill had been a secessionist. When Lamar proved that J. B. Stewart brought Blaine $21,000 worth of Cumberland coal stock at midnight, Blaine’s unanswerable counterstatement was that Lamar had been a confederate soldier. When the Maine people brought bribery to Blaine’s house he cried out conspirators and rascals. In calling names and receiving or disbursing bribes Blaine is an entire success. As the reverse of a reformer, or as the exhibition of an honest character, he is a complete failure.—Albany Argus. Now add to this, among a thousand still other evidences of his baseness, the $5,000 check said to be yet in possession of Wnj, H. Kemble, the re cently convicted and pardoned briber, which the Hari'isburg, Pa., Telegraph said was exhibited, and unchallenged, at Cincinnati, In proof of his venality, and as the price of his political integrity, and you will be aided in getting at the measure of this “knight of the white plume.”

A Thoroughly Womanly Woman.

The Lewistown (Pa.) Democrat & Sentinel says: A Washington correspondent of the Lockport. N. Y. Journal, thus writes of a former Lewistown lady, whom our readers will better recall as Fannie McEwen, and we have no trouble in reaching the conclusion of the writer: One of the most attractive and domestic women who grace our city this winter is Mrs. Belford, wife of Hon. James B. Belford, member es Congress from Colorado. Mrs. Belford is a thoroughly womanly woman, devoted to her husband and her child* ren. She is fond of society, but cannot find time for its ceasales* rounds and fulfill h*r maternal duties. She therefor* prefers te immeiat* upon the shrin* of motherhood, aad one who has seen her bright aad win* ning children would »ot Wondar at her choic* Mrs. B*lt*rd, aoLWithst»nding her manifold cares, tads time for intellectual cultuia, *nd is wide awake on all the subjects *f interest of th* day, and your carreapondent suspects y th* truth war* enly known, that Mr. Meltord owes much of his success in life to the aid,

encouragement and wise counsels of his uoble wife. “Come, Don,” said Simon to his successor in the| United States Senate, “how many of the delegates did you set away with from Blaine?” “Well,” leplied Don, I may as well confess to the whole;Btock,| “for Conkling and I will take the rest of them at Chicago.” One of the features at the Grant reception in Springfield was the presentation of a livery bill nineteen years old which had not been receipted The largest, best and cheapest stock of Dress Goods ever brought to this place at the Cheap Store. An assortment of New Nobby French Designs in Dress Trimmings just received at the Cheap Store, and very cheap. Remember!-The Howe Sewing Machines at Fendig’s, Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies, at R, E. Spencer & Co’s, every day.

THE EVENT OF 1880.

May Musical Festival at CincinnatiThis grand musical f«-ast will be held in the great Music Hall, at Cincinnati. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st, 1880. With Theodore Thomas as musical director, such soloists as Miss Anna Louisa Cary, Miss Amy Sherwin, Miss Emma Crunch, Miss Annie B. Norton, Sig. lialo Campanini, Mi. Myron W. Whitney Mr. J. F. Rudolphsen and Mr. Fred. Harvey, Mr. Geo. E. Whiting as organist, an orchestra composed of 150 artists, a chorus of six hundred trained voices and the accompaniment of the great organ, the coming festival promises to excel in grandeur any previous effort. It is confidently believed that no Mus’cal Festival has erer taken place in the world under such a combination of auspicious circumstances. In this connection the managers of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway (“Pan-Handle Route”), the direct and popular line to Cincinnati, take pleasure in announcing that’the sale of excursion tickets to Cincinnati for the great Festival will commence on Monday, May 17th, and continue until Thursday, May 20th. Tickets will be good to return until Saturday, May 24th inclusive. Apply to Ticker Agents for excursion tickets. It is perhaps, needless to remind our readers that there are more frequent trains to and from Cincinnati via “Pan-Handle Route” than by any other line. It is the shortest, best constructed and most perfectly equip ped toad leading to that city. O. B. Mclntire, Banker and Real Estate Agent, Remington, has several choice and desirable town and country properties to dispose of on reasonable terms. He offers great bargains.

The Nowels House, Kirtley & Son proprietors, is now open to the public. It is a large and well arranged establishment. newly furnished, the table supplied with the best in the market, and the management will exert every effort to accommodate guests in a manner that will be appreciated.— Terms reasonable. Give the Nowels House a trial. The handsomest and cheapest Dry Goods in town are at Fendig’s. And don’t you forget it. Sugar, Coffee, Teas and Spices, at bottom prices, at C. C. Starr’s new Cash Store. We have much pleasure in recommending Thermaline to our readers, as an absolute cure for Malaria. The manufacturers 1 name alone is a guarantee of its merit. It sells at 25 cents per box. For particulars see Advt. For sale by Emmet Kanual. Persons in want of standard fruit and ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc., will do best by purchasing at the Rensselaer Nurgery. THe medicines of Dumdas Dick A Co. are unexcelled for elegance, purity, and reliability. Their Seidlitine Seidlitz Powders, are as pleasant as Lemonade. Their Soft. Capsules are world famous. See Advt. For sale by Emmot Kannal. Time to Transplant Trees.—lt is usually done during the month of April, but maybe done any time after the frost is out and ground settled; and the place to get the tree? is at the Rensselaer Nursery.

General Conference M. E. Church.

Reduced Railroad Ra esThe General Conference of the M. E. Church will ba held in Cincinnati, May Ist to 28th. 1880. Many import ant subjects will be considered, and the discussions and action thereon will be of unusual interest. The strongest men of the Church, ministers and laymen, will participate in the debates. Bishops will be elected to fill’vacancies—laymen admitted to representation in the Conference, foreign delegates received with interesting ceremonies, special services held in memory of deceased Bishops, etc. The Pittsburgh Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Co.—Pa'j-Handle Route—‘have agreed to return delegates paying full fare over its line to Cincinnati, at the rate of one cent per mile, upon certificate of Secretary. Those preferring to purchase round-trip excursion tickets, can procure orders for such tickets by addressing W.Jj.’O’Brien, General Passenger Agent, Pan Handle Route, Columbus, O. It is, perhaps, needless to remind delegates that there are more frequent trains to and from Cincinnati by Pan-Handle Route, than by any other line. It is the shortest, best constructed, and most perfectly equipped road leading to that city.

Notice of Dissolution. NOTICE is hereby given thai I. S. Goldman and W. D. Graham, Jewelers, doing business un«er the firm mme of Goldman and Graham, in the town of Rensselaer, Indiana, have this day dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr. Grahrm retiring. Mr. Goldman will continue the business and in crease the stock of Watches, Clocks an Jdewelry new on hand. ' I. S. GOLDMAN. W. D. GRAAAM. Rensselaer, Indiana, May 11, 1880. Rntie* es AdaaiMistvatioMNOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Salat. of David Waymire, late of Jasper coun ty, Indiana, Said estate is probably sol vent. PHILIP B. WOODHAMS, Marcn 86,1880—4 t. * Administrator.

Willey & Sigler’s Trade Palace IS HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, Millinery Goods, BOOTS SHOES, CLOTHING, For Men and Boys; i’A MIL'S GROCERIES. G3TBottom prices is their motto.— Call and see them. Rensselaer. Ind.. May, 1880. Farmers; Breeders —OF—FINE STOCK! ..'■'J' Should see the splendid and valuable unmsiwiu mni just arrived from New York State, bred and raised by George D. King, of New York City. He is a Blood Bay, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1150 pounds, and shows great speed. He will be kept at the stables of M. Halloran, in Rensselaer, Wednesdays, Thursd ys, Fridays, and Saturdays. At Beaver City, Mondays and Tuesdays. Everybody should go and see the finest Stallion in Indiana. He lias been brought here, at great cost, by J. CROUCH, and will be groomed by THOMAS PRITCHARD. Oovornor Hampton! is kept at his home, in Monticello. MILMKEST ? Mrs. Lizzie fl. Ofilcote HAS just received, and is now prepared to show to the Ladies of Rensselaer and vicinity the largest and most choice selection of HiUiawy Gwdls ever brought into this county, which will be sold at the Lowest Prices.— Her. stock comprises everything in the line of fashionable Hats. Ribbons, Feathers, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Flowers, Laces, etc., etc., And all goods usually found in a first class Millinery establishment. Please call before purchasing. Miss Patton, an expert milliner, will be ready at all times to wait on you. the place, at FENDIG'S DRY GOODS STORE. LIZZIE H. CHILCOTE. Rensselaer, April 16, 1880.

EIGXESBACH’S Meat-Market. FRESH BEEF Of th.e kiest Quality Always on Hand Finest Steaks. 3 pounds for 25 cts., Roasts, G to 7 cents a pound; qhoice Boiling Pieces, 4 to 5 cehts a pound Rooms always neat and clean. Proprietor always attentive. N. WARNER, DEALER IN Hardwar OPAL KINDS ENSSELAER. IND.. Keeps constantly on hand a large stock of Stoves, Tinware, FURNITURE, etc., And respectfully invites the citizens of Jasper and adjoining counties, when wishing anything in his line, to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. A careful examination of his stock will convince any one that he keeps none but First-Class Goods, and sells them cheaper than they can be sold by any other dealer in the country. He defies competition. Remember the place. LIBERAL CORNER vln2 Rensselaer. lad

I. B. WASHBURN, M. D. F. P. BITTERS, M. D. WASHBURN & BITTERS, Physb ia-; ) . nd Surgeons, Rensselter Ind. Calls promptly aiteudeJ. Will give special attention to the" treatment of Chronic Diseases. NFW BLACKSMITH SHOP [South of McCoy & Thompson’s Bank.] Rensselaer, Ind. GRANT & DICKEY. Propr’s. THE proprietors having fitted up a new shop are now fnliy nn-.-ar-d to <!o a.l kinds of Blacksmithing, nt the lowe-t price, and in the most workmanlike manner. Farmers, and all others needitur anything in our line, are invited to give us a call. We purpose making HORSE-SHOEING A Specialty, And give this branch «f the business particular attention. All work warranted. GRANT & DICKEY.

GoMnaii feGralxaia, 0 O o u —DEALERS IN — Clocks, NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES Special attention given to Fine Watch Work, Jewelry repairing, etc. Tuning and repairing Musical Instruments. Our stock is complete, and all goods and work wartanted. Call and see our goods and get prices before purchasing elsewhere. Store in Hemphill's brick building, nearly opposite .McCoy & Thompson’s Bank. GOLDMAN & GRAHAM. Rensselaer, Ind., Maj - , 1880.

I'. W . 151’ I> !•-<> 151», DEALER IN Agricaltnral Impleinenis, Farm Hardware and General Seed Store, Also a full line of Groceries and Glassware. Two doors west of Bank—Kannal’s old stand. All Kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. Rensselaer, Ind., May 1880.

livery Teams, with er without Drivers ui.sho l upon application.- Stock boarded by tho day or week. O*« e Stables on Front street, above W tJ.'-Lii uu d. I>> ssclaer. Ind.

We Buy Them Io Sell. IF. PECK, Familyßroceries&Provisloni CORNER RAILROAD & INDIANA STREETS, REMINGTOM, I>>. Keeps constantly on hand a full line of Groceries of all kinds. "WOODJMi and WILLOW WARE, GLASS WARE, BOOTS A SI'OES, GLOYEB A HOSIERY. Also a full line of Fancy Articles ami Notions. You ’Fill the best stock of fresh new goods, always on hand, at prices that dafy ea«petition. We will not be undersold, in anything in our line. We k»a* the best brands of Flour and Salt, constantly on hand, in quantitiaa ta left purchaser. We take in exchange all kinds of Country Produce,aad will giva you the best price the market will afford. We deliver all goods free of ehargg inside the city limits. Come and examine our stock and be conviacai t*a we give you more goods for your money, than any other houaa in towa. v2n.27tf >. W. PEC ITHE OLD LINE DRUDSTORL - Wfflft Im Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Jasper and edjoielag his large and complete stock of the following goods, bought loiy for aeab, wlUeh estaWk him to defy competition : / Pure White Lead Painters’ Materials, Window Glass Peiet Bruekef. Pure Linseed Oil, Varnish Brushes, t.'aasll VgraiMh. Copal Varnish, 5 Damar VSrnish, Featuor Dustsrs, Oogl CM I. Perfumery. Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Drugs, goaps, Sgtfr Ml Hair Brushes, Face Powders, Dys-Stsffs, Combs, Patty. Lead. Portmonnias, Pocket Books, Lein, Wicks, Lampe, Pager. Ma.. 4m Books, School Books Stationery. All goods guaranteed strictly pure. Prescriptiens carefully compoueded >vewk.*4k nvited to call. Rensselaer* Ind. vine UjfidW.

DR. CROOK’S <AI * # Wine of Tar, L WINE OF TAR JL -S& CUMS THOUSANDS YZABLY. ” th ’l”*efTeade* P Cures Dyspsyeiaj b IT IS THS LiAIINI lEMEBY FOB ALL the A?p»Wu, L THROAT 4 LUNG COMPLAINTS |t Health aad Strength follow from its use, A tri lai ofit £ If yos have Wns Lvncs, are Con E druggist for >. Imi'l 1> ’ SUMPTive, hav. GxasnsL Debility, Dys- >5 Wiwcf Tir;tak»no.tacr t Persia, or Bronchitis, th. us. of a single jg Forsuleby slldrutfisw F bottle will satisfy you that it meets the „ K at On. Dollk a bwila. k necessity of your case and gives a r«lief WAffiSsSyiwSl a v a W 4 r that can be had from no other source. wrV^ft’* »• ** jk MTONiioinx. " aXr.OM. ► The most obstinate Couons and Cold. a bottle contains 10 times as muck a. My f immediately relieved. 25 cent preparation. IT wars. Dr. J Kramor'o Gorman Eyo Salvo is » poaitiv. «ur. far ► weak and diseased eyes. CATS AX> EILIA2LS. Never fails to cu-s aay J> case of sore eyes, and'no remedy is so immediate in it. effect*. fris. » , cents a box. Should your druggist not have it, on receipt sf >4 sw te (or postage stamps) we will send you a box free <>f G. H. SMITH <1 CO., Prop., Dti/ten. <• ** > w v r w w w ▼ wwvvrww sy vy v* vww xz \

IF YOU WANT A! Made to order, call on T. M. JOKES. C. A. REED, Piain & Ornamental PLAITEREB, Contracts solicited. Rensselaer, Ind., May 1880. Clas*k A Mayhew, —DEALERS IN—GEN ER AL HARD WA RE, AND Agricultural Implements. Rensselaer, Ind., May 1880. WALL PAPEB, CELEBRATED RUBBER PAINT* Johnson’s Dry Sized Calsomine, A large and complete assortment of BOOKS, STATIONKKT and TOILKT ARTICLES, at the Old Brick Drug Store. W. J. IMES. Rensselaer, In J.. May, 1880.

CALL AND SEE US T WE HAVE on hand the largest sto< k of FURNITURE. UARP E T 8 , OIL-CLOTHS, HO USE-FI 'RNISIIING *G O ODS, ever sold in Jasper county. We have also added to our stock the late half-moon sc. counter. Undertaking a Specialty! F. J. SEARS & SON. Rensselaer, Ind., May, 188#. Emmet Kannal, DEALER IN IMS, MME ui MIS! Wall Headquarters for Has CigarsJoSawo & Drug Sufldriss Adjustment of Trusses, aud Bandages a specialty. BiT*Remember the place-- One door east of Trude Palace. Rensselaer.lnd., May, 1880.